354 GUIDE THROUGH NORTH WALES. 



There is no good Inn at this place. Ty mawr, appeared 

 the beft, but the accommodations were only tolerable.— 

 Two miles ead of Amlwch is the fingular church of 

 Llanellian. 



From Amlwch to Beaumaris the diftance is about 2Q 

 miles. Six miles from Amlwch pafs the extremity of 

 Dulas bay. — At 12 miles pafs Red Wharf bay.— And 13, 

 the village of Pcntraeth. The church of this village Mr. 

 Grofe thought fo pi£lurefque as to deferve a place in his 

 work on the Antiquities of Britain. Near Pentraeth is Plas 

 Gwynn, the refidence of Paul Panton, efq. but chiefly 

 known for its excellent library of Welfli MSS. 



The only obje£l worth notice in Beaumaris, Is thecaftle. 

 Three quarters of a mile weftward is Baron hill, the feat of 

 the right hon. lord Bulkeley.— About a mile north is 

 Friars, the feat of f^r Robert Williams bart.j and near it 

 a barn built frorn the ruins of Llanvaes abbey. — Three 

 miles beyond Friars, are the remains of Penmon priory ; 

 and juft ofFthis corner of Anglefea, is the ifland of Prieft- 

 holme, celebrated as the refort of various fpecies of fea 

 fowl. — The principal inn at Beaumaris is the Bull's Head, 

 a comfortable houfe. 



In his return to Caernarvon, the tourlft may either crofs 

 from Beaumaris Immediately over to the village of Aber, in 

 Caernarvonfliire, or he may croXs the Menai at Bangor 

 ferry. The latter is preferable. 



From Caernarvon to Beddgelert, the Dis? 

 TANCE IS 12 Miles, 



Haifa mile from Caernarvon, pafs the remains of Segon- 

 tlum, and Llanbublic church.— Three miles on the left 

 the woods of Glangwnna, the houfe of T. Lloyd efq. 

 Five miles the village of Bettws.— Six and a quarter 



on 



